Perfeddnant

The building is constructed in local rubble stone, with some surviving rendering and with some ashlar and slate roofs with lateral stacks to original range. The original entrance is on the W, behind the added wing; a doorway with a 3-centred depressed head formed with long radial stone voussoirs, above which is a square drip course, and above again, a datestone reading C / V A / 1711. To the right, the wall has been rebuilt with squared stone, the 3 bays of uPVC windows to ground floor set into original openings with slate sills. The raised dormers of the upper floor have similar windows within small bargeboarded gables. The NW gable end, facing the road, is coped with kneelers. It has a modern uPVC glazed door to the ground floor, raised over a cellar, and approached by a winding stair. The first floor has a 2-light window a drip label, and a small square window, also with a drip course, to the attic (renewed in uPVC). This elevation is continued to the W by the C19 wing, with one raised dormer. A small squint appears in the angle. The NE side has two major stacks, one being a lateral stack to the hall, joined by a pitched roof, and a shouldered secondary stack to the rear, inner room. Continuous lean-to along the whole side, the old thick slate roof partly replaced with corrugated asbestos. At the upper gable end, the attic loft is approached at ground level.

Not accessible at the time of inspection.